Augustine
Augustine (Medicine)
Augustine (pronounced: aw-guh-steen) is a term used in the field of medicine, particularly in the context of Neurology and Psychology. It is derived from the name of the philosopher and theologian Saint Augustine of Hippo, who made significant contributions to the understanding of human consciousness and the mind-body relationship.
Etymology
The term 'Augustine' is derived from the Latin 'Augustinus', which means 'the exalted one'. In the context of medicine, it is used to refer to theories and concepts that are influenced by or similar to the ideas of Saint Augustine.
Related Terms
- Augustinian Hypothesis: A theory in textual criticism that suggests the Gospel of Matthew was the first to be written, followed by the Gospel of Mark, and then the Gospel of Luke.
- Augustinian Theodicy: A type of Christian theodicy designed in response to the evidential problem of evil.
- Augustinian Values: The core values of truth, unity, and love, as proposed by Saint Augustine.
Usage in Medicine
In medicine, the term 'Augustine' is often used in the context of discussions about the mind-body relationship. Saint Augustine's ideas about the nature of the soul and its relationship to the body have influenced many theories in neurology and psychology. For example, his concept of 'mens', which refers to the mind or the seat of consciousness, is often referenced in discussions about mental health and neurological disorders.
See Also
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Augustine
- Wikipedia's article - Augustine
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